davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16

Underwear: Wool.
en- Shirts, Cardigan
Jackets. Gloves, and
Warm Hosiery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16

Small Boys: $500,
$3.50. 81, $3.50, 81,
SIS. and SO. Best ~
81, Ss and SO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16

CHRONIC nasal catarrh positively cured
by DR.. Sage's Remedy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16

This season we are
further i'm the lead
tina n ever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16
srerroats and Suis---M. 6uhman o.
GOOD TO FINEST
.z=C|[|O| TIHI||N|Gzzz
HEAVIER CLOTHING.

II you are dressed
for IL, such raw, pierre.
ing weather ~ We had
this week won't affect
you much.
Suits. single and
dOu b le.b re Sted
SACKS, single and dou.
ble.breasted FrOeks,
Getaways, &c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16

In BannOck Burns,
Tweeds, Cassilneres.
Tricots, HairliRes,
Cheviots, stripes,
Checks, Plaids. WOr.
steds, COrkscreWs, &c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16

Prot. John Mullen gave pleasant hop
to his classes in MaennercbOr Hall Thurs
day evening, which was largely attended
by his pupils and some of their parents.
Prof. Chas Killmeyer furnished the mu-
sic, and it was perfect; so the merry
young folks spent most delightful even
ing. Prof Mullen has opened bis classes
for the winter, and will teach all the
latest dances.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16

suits, Small Boys,
same goods and col.
Ors. and some that arc
different. 81, $3.50.
81, -, SIS, 90, s.. and
%.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16

A certain young society gentleman says
about the most appropriate name Tor some
decollette dresses is ''low and behold, "and
he is about right.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16

The Duchess" by the author of
Phyllis" is the latest edition OF the Lip
pincott's series. The novel-reading public
Of the United States owe a debt of graft
tude to the talented young author OF this
work. IL is a charming book, absorbing
the attention from the title page to the
end. In paper % cents. j. B. Lippincott
& Co., Philadelphia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16

The man who would wear diamond SHIRT
studs with a dress suit might gain a rsputa--
ton for hardihood and daring, but ne would
lose any repute he might have had as man
of good taste.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16

Floral trimmings on fall gowns have re-
turned to favor. They are mingled with
ribbons. The fashion of outlining the low
cut eorsage with garlands Of flowers is be-
coming general, and the other floral adorn-
ments of the dress must match that OF the
corsage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16

COlOrss OK fOr d J.,
stone Gray, Brown.
Blue, Black, Dark,
Light aud Medium
Mixtures, SILK Effects.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-16
aiafer

PRINTING CO.,
,PRoPRIEroRS
GENERAL MANkeER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
CUB BOOK TABLE.

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY-Hought Mlf
lin Il Co., Boston.
In opening the November number Of
this monthly the attention is attracted tc
q most readable article by Mrs. Preston
entitled "A Lady of the Old School," The
Peep into the old fashioned domestic life
of New England is very pleasing, and such
record as the-one she draws from the
pages of daughters "reminiscences makes
the reader regret that others besides Mrs.
Lesley have not given recollections OF
mothers such as Mrs. Lyman of North
ampton, Mass. These home pictures are
delightfully."- framed in the writer's charm
ask why were former days better
than these, but the question rises almost
unbidden in reading OF such New En-
gland iresides.
Turning to the contributors table, tle
same query presents itself, for who can
fail to agree with this writer who COM
meRts on the rarity OF conversational
sbtlity. When one reads Of the delight
full talks of Dr.. johnson, Lamb and
others, and remembers the comments of
Napoleon on Madame de Stael, that 20
talk with inst womsn was liberal edu-
cation, the conclusion is inevitable that
there is nothirgs like this in the pres-
emit generation, where conversation is
limited to the chit chat of the hour and,
where, if persons have original ideas
and happy modes of expression, they are
expected TO reduce them TO writing in
magazines and newspapers. In fset so
Indifferent have people become to the
elegant accomplishment Of convsrsirg
well, that much of what passes Tor talk in
society consists OF jerky half finished
sentences, and the listener is expected to
fill ont their incompleteness. People of
the present have no time or love for the
rounded and complete sentencessof the
Johnsonisu period and would in.sro case
flock to hear Coleridge, the sold man eie-
euent," as in beautiful poetic mastery
he clothed his philosophic uttsTsncss.l
The world is In 6 hurry, but ID
this es in other things the question might
be put most pertinently, Are ne gaining
ground?
The serials are continued IL this num-
Der with no iatimation OF the end but the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
Fort Werth Illustrated.

The Stock Journal has issued 32-page
illustrated special edition descriptive Of
Fort Worth and the country along the
lire OF the Fort Worth and Denver City
RsiIWay. The paper is cut, pasted, folded
in book form, and is replete with iufor-
nation about the great Northwest coun-
try, tributary TO this city. There are
many pictures Of harvest scenes in the
Panhandle taken from photographs; street
scenes in towns along the Denver Road,
rsnCh scenes, etc.
A large map shows the railroad center,
Fort Worth, and the country traversed by
the railroads beading to Denver, Kansas
City, st. Louis, NsH Orleans, Galveston
and Corpus Christi. "A full page picture
of the Genital part Of Eart Worth, show,
iag Main street and Tie South Side, 8
large vieTpf the westerhRart Ct the city,
looking tr9an the top Of the courthouse,
is an interesting feature Of the edition.
Parties desiring to send copies to friends
east sld north can buy any number, ready
wrapped for mailing, st 5 cents per
Cay st the Stock Journal Office, next
doug to TIE GAZETTE, 30 West Second
'gtraet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
THE DUKE RAMPANT.

The Duke Of Marlborough has cons
out before the footlights once more and
the silence which surrounded him has
been broken. he is living st hotel al
present and presumably paying his OWE
board. Something has riled him and he
writes the New York Herald:
"Excuse me troubling you, but that
vile rag called Truth has had the audacity
to publish letter in it's issue of SePtem-
Der Is signed by my name which 1 never
saw or heard Of till some time after. I
do not pay any attention to the scurril-
Gus section of the press or their doings
but forgery is little thing, and I think,
"a happen to be over here, would per-
hsps ask you to make some
remarks for me in a prominent sheet Of
the Herald TO the effect that criti-
cisms, however blackguard, are one thing,
but that calmly forging one's individual
name is another. do not wish to take
legal steps against these people, as it
would only be giving them the publicity
they wish for"
Il must be very annoying 70 have ones
youthful epistolary documents published,
and especially must this be the case with
the Duke. His pen seems to have copied
its masters morals, and the productions
Of that ordinarily harmless instrument
are highly favored. His Grace must
think poorly CT "the land of the free and
home Of the braves anyway. His
amiable hostess has been driven from
him, snd now seeks revenge by smashing
peoples spectecles and beating gentlemen
over the head with her umbrella. What
the Duke should do is to go home and
take Mrs. Stevens with him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
EXPLODED BOOMS.

The speculative fever is beginning to
subside all over the country and values
which have been expanded By artificial
means far beyond 3 natural limit are once
more beginning to fall back to old figures,
bursting hooms, and creating havoc in
their wake. The history of booms is in
teresting and instructive. We have had the
California gold fever in 40 and the Black
Hills fever later on; we have had o
LesdvilIe fever End fevers various and
sundry, but nsver real reckless land
or town lot boom until Winnipeg,
Manitoba, fell into the hands Of profess
sional boomers. When the Canadian
government granted the Canadian P.cifc
Railroad $25, 900, Gee and 5000, 600 acres
Of land, the projectors Of the road orgen-
lied and skillfuIly carried out boom,
which was the first snd greatest ever at
tempted st that time. The little town OF
Winnipeg, inhsbited BY few French,
half breeds and full FLOODED Indians, vas
Invaded, and where huts and tents sent
up their curling smoke, values jumped up
ct bound until prices for real es-
tste on the principal streets approx
mated New York prices. Like many
other boom towns, q great many men
m2de fortunes quickly. When lot could
be purchased today fer $4,000 and sold
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

IT WILL be time enough to surrender
the ownership and control Of the water.
works when the people of Fort Worth
deliberately confess their inability to
elect city government that is compe-
tent and honest. The people Of the city
themselves, by their action at the polls
in the past, ere responsible for the in
efficient management which is now being
utilized to create feeling in favor Of sur
rendering control Of the waterWorks and
placing it in the hands OF municipal nc
nopoly. Every man in the city knows
where the fault rests, and all incompe-
tent officials should be ''boupced" out OF
the WsterWoTks management and those
who are competent installed. And the
taxpayers will not stop to ask
whether such competency Of
management comes from Texas or from
some other state. 1t suited the purposes
Of somebody to shut out men, outside Of
Fort Worth, but the people should now
demand the repeal of eli such foolish, self
ish restrictions. If no one in Fort
Worth is competent to manage the works,
let some man from abroad be employed
to manage them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

The New York Herald calls loudly for
government teIegraphs. That paper has
been in the Baltimore and Ohio deal so
long, and has been opposed to Western
Union interests SO bitterly, that 1t fears
retaliation now that the Western Union
is supreme. The unfriendliness of tel
egraph company can seriously iniure q
newspaper, ard the Herald knows this,
Still the solution of the difficulty viii
scarcely be in the building OF opposition
lines. There is no demand for the in
crease IN telegraph facilities which such
an undertaking would amount to. What
should be done is TO let the Western
Union alone as long as it treats the pub
lie fairly; if this is not its policy, then in
woke the aid of legislation to regulate it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
RUSH.
Dies from Els IDjuries-Thrown from e
Buggy-Prisoners Jailed.

Dies from Els IDjuries-Thrown from a
Buggy-Pr1soners Jailed.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
RUsK, Ten, Oct. G0.-I title Leslie Sable.
who was burned so badly yesterday, died last
night and was buried this afternoon. 1t is not
known how he got burned, as his mother had
stepped out of the house leaving him IN bed, as
ne was not well. When she returned few
minutes later the little fellow was standing in
the floor with his gown burned off and his flesh
roasted. 1t is supposed that he struck match,
and accidentally set his clothing on fire, There
cling match safe with matches In II near the
bed. Some of the bed clothes were burned.
Mrs. A. A. Simmons and her daughter were
each considerably bruised up this evening
while returning from funeral. The horse ran
away aad turned the buggy over, and the &C.
cQpants were thrown ia a ditch. Mrs. Simmons
Is seriously hurt, but it is hoped not fatally.
Her daughter escaped with some scratches and
bruises.
Two prisoners were jailed to day to await the
District court. which convenes on Mover Der
rs. One stole watch In the lower end of The
county, and the other was brought in from the
upper end of the county. There are ten in jail
pow, four Of them charged with murder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
VENUE CHANGED
An Indiana Mob Bends Amer Green Be-
fore the Great Judge.

An Indiana Mob Sends Amer Green Be
fore the Great Judge.
DELPHI, IND, Oct. 22.-About midnight last
night mob of $50 men attacked the jail here
and took away the prisoner Amer Green, con-
fGed there and awaiting trial for abduction and
murder OF Luella Mabbitt. The mob asked the
sheriff for the keys to the Jail, but were deDied.
With a slecgehammer the iron doors were
broken open and the prisoner occurred. He re-
sisted with all his giant power, but was over
powered, bound and hurried into q covered
wagon held in waiting. The whip wac applied
ana the horses driven fnll speed across Deer
creek south OF town where other
teams were waiting. The procession
then proceeded to Walnut Grove, about seven
miles east and lynched Green. Amer Green
was one of the most desperate crip inals who
ever afflicted Indiana. In August, 's6, he alb,
Quoted and is supposed to have murdered
Luelia Mabbitt, a farmers daughter He was
captured in Texas last July with his brother
Bill Green, also 8 murderer, and both were
taken to Michigan City for protection from mob
violence. Bill Green Is now on trial in Mamma
county, and Amers case would have come up
to- cay or to morrow for change of venue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

THE GAZETTE is reliably informed that
one of the most discreet Old citiz ms o.
the state has been sent to the Panhandle
to investigate the complaints coming
from that section CT the trestment OF
actual settlers by lessees Of public lands.
THE GAZETTE has omitted no opportunity
to emphasize the public confidence
in Governor Ross, and feels that
it cen assure the people thst the Governor
is determined to protect every actual set
tier in all rights under the law. 1t is
nest fortunate for the state that it has, at
this juncture, chief executive whose
sYmpathies are all With the settlement of
the west.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
Sample copies sent on appHcaEon'

Eeasstarsces CO GrGJE, postoGice money oTdeT Of
registered letter, at risk Of Office,
CoTrsSDozdesscs is soJScitea STon al s1ef5s ssio-
Iscts. ..
tags OF esTaI ssteYcst solicited, and iE Be prop
gFlV compensated. -,,,--.,...
IN c5T1aaTicct3o,ss istegdCS for publication
4Hst Be accompanied 5y tes t0iteF's 7o'e 6;saa ga
drrs.-,,5t 6oY px5si.Et:oz-5tg as ca spsds1ce Of
good JGith, - - ...-,..-
SsrsosaI % EhssSlyes I'LL please snct0se sCfp JCf
reply. ,,-. -. -..,.
IA letters or Communications foF THE GAZETTE
syketheT on business o. oT Publication shoatd DC
addressed 10 TEE GAZETTE cf DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co, Fort I2crthr Zje@.i AND BOT To
INDIVIDUALS.
XH checEc, Esorey orders, postal votes Sc,
shouE5 be s,zds gcgG5ye 10 t5s DEMOCRAT PCB-
EIE aIG0 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
FORESTRY AND WATER SUPPL

FORESTRY AND WATER SUPPLY.
A number of prominent citizens CT
Texas, approaching the causes Of the
severe drouths which have lately visited
our state, are taking steps to organize q
State Forestry society, for the purpose Of
placing the principles of meteorology, as
they are dependent upon tree planting,
before the people in such manner IS to
awaken sn interest in the subject and to
create demand for state aid in planting
trees upon our treeless plains, and in pre-
venting the further needless destruction
Of our forests, to the end that these
measures will largely prevent drouth.
This is matter Of serious import, and it
is hoped that the movement will meet
with hearty encouragement.
A meeting will be held at the Office of
Texas Farm and Ranch, Dallas, Tex,
Saturday, October 90, at 10 O'Clock, during
the second week Of the great Texas State
Fair and Dallas Exposition. TIE GA
zETTE wishes the movement success. Lst
all who can attend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
Fad Death.

DUFFAU, TEX, Oct. %, 1881.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
The sad death of Miss Alice Hall of our little
town, has thrown gloom over the entire COM
munity. She died from typhoid fever Every
thing that medical skill could do was done. She
was to have been married to Mr.. Rufin Thomp-
son, young man of many friends. He has the
sympathy of everyone. The young lady WIS q
funeral was largely attended, business houses
closed up during the hour. Most beautiful
tributes of respect to her memory were deliv-
cred By Rev. Dr.. Hatchet, DR.. Middleton and
Rev Mr. HeSru,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

next for SIS, 600 there was no trouble in
Masking money, and as long as there was
no trouble In making money in the pur-
chase and sale of real estate, spectators
were numerous and business was brisk.
The whole of lower Canada turned out
and poured its wealth into the new and
wonderful city, and those who could not
dispose of their snug houses and small
farms and invest in Winnepeg town lots
thought themselves unfor tunate. Prices
ran wild. While everybody was so anx-
ious to secure property in land none
seemed to know what he was buying it
for if not to dispose Of It to some one
else at profit. There were no improve
ments being made; lots upon which 8
han-breed had built o cabin had advanced
in value, but no buildings were put up.
The owners Of property began to ask
themselves what security they had-What
could be done with the town lots, CT why
it was that they were SO high priced, and
finding no reason save that g
boom had been worked, began to be
anxious to sell. No buyers came. They
.ried to force the sales without effect,
Then came tie crash. Every body who
had property rushed it into the market,
but could find no purchasers. The bub-
BILE had burst. A panic succeeded, and
prices returned to their normal value.
The place was built up considerably sf
forwards, but only as the resources Of
the country justified. ST. Paul and
Minneapolis were the next to employ the
boom. They have profted by
its use until they are each very
large cities. They have grown beyond
all reason, they are bigger than is neces-
sary, CT then the demands of the country
Justify, and reaction has set in. Les
Angeles, Cal, is another city, where
values have run wild. The California
crazs has doomed Los Angeles until
where only small town once existed 6
large city has been reared, and 'taddi-
tions" have been added, making 1t large
enough 10 cover New York. There never
was any just reason for city of the pro-
posed size Of Los Angeles in that
section Of country, and people have COM
menced to realize this, and shrinkage
in values is now being experienced.
Kansas City is another boom city that
must soon quiet down. A well posted
correspondent claims that in Kansas City
there are one thousand real estate dealers,
Who will average in commissions SO each
per dsy or $4,000 collectively, That
means daily average Of $3.50 900 bona
fide real estate transfers. Such figures
cannot be kept up and a tax CT $4,000
daily upon the Industries of acity Of $780,,
J00 inhabitants is an economic impoEsi-
1ility. Il can only last es long as
resh material can be found to
Keep the business alive and that cannot
De long. The western farm lands that
lave been doomed in Dakota and other
western districts have suffered the same
ate as the town property artifcially in
creased in value. People may for while |
y skill, combination and judicious Or
advertising enhance the
ralue of lands beyond reasonable price,
,ut sooner or later crash must follow.
People who are leaving Texas and crowd
n
old prosperity Of the Lone Star State is
letter than the fare and fash of the |
ToIden slope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
Arrested for Murder.

STEPHENvILLE, TEX, Oct 19-sherif XII
lingsworth of Bowie county came In last nigh
after George Washington, colored, who is in
jail here and wanted in Bowie county on
charge of murder committed there some five
years ago. george was arrested here g few
weeks ago by local officer on description OF
fugitive list. He denies the charge against
him, but says he feels Ike he is In the hands OF
the British. He has been here some time and
is quiet, peaceable, hard-working darkey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

THIS is an uneven world. Communism
is excusable in some instances. The poor
and weak are crushed while the rich defy
the law. Here is young son of Josquin
Miller cast into foul dungeon for simple
horse stealing, while his father who has
written poetry with high hsnd and a
bold defiance of the public goes scot
f7ee, unwhipped of justice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

NORTH'S MUSICAL JOURNAL - Issued
monthly by T. A. North, 1905 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. Price, 81 per snnum.
This is emphsticaIly the day Of cheap
ness, and no longer can graduation OF
prices be guide in estimating real
values. That such 8 journal Of music
can be issued ct the low price of 10 cents
per month, is matter of wonder, and
goes towards establishing the fact this.
there is little Of worth in the schools of
art or the field Of literature, thst is utter
ly beyond the reach Of persons of
moderate means. The selections Of
music in the November number are ex-
ceptionally fine, and the reading matter
of much value to music lovers, students
and teachers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
Syrup of FIGS

Manufactured only by the California Fig
SyEup Company, San Francisco, CAL, is
nsture's own true laxative. Il is the
most easily taken and the most pleasantly
efegGVe remedy known TO cIeanse the
systEm when bilious OF costive 90 dsspel
hekdechess colds end fevers I, cure b.
bi<ual eoH6fpatior "a digessssS etc. Ecr
sale in 80 cents sd 81 b5ttles ~ Milton
King Druggist, Fore worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

JOHN LAWRENCE, 8 murderer, left
e2s, 900 in the Bank Of England to the
credit Of his child before committing sui
eide. II Mrs. Hawkins had followed his
example her son would not now be in jail
charged with matricide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

The Mormons clsim that Congress has
not the power to regulate their church
affairs. They should be reminded of tie
lawyer who told Boss Tweed thsthe could
not be put in jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23

In MS address OF welcome to the Pres
ident Editor Grady of Atlsnta remarked
that the presidential office could rot be
Inherited. Mr.. Grady will find that it
csnnot be secured shy other way, by
some people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-23
HUNTSVILLE.

The Sam Houston Normal InstItEte-Ccla
phone Exchange.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX, Oct. 27.-The Sam Hous-
ton Normal Institute at this place now has en-.
rolled PA students, representing about TWO.
thirds Of the counties In the state. Ten thous-
and dollars was appropriated by the isst Legis.
lature fer the Improvement of the buildings
grounds, library, ETC., for the next two years
Some $1,000 will be used this year. During the
summer the buildings have received needed at
tentions, and have been greatly improved. Next
the grounds will be operated upon and the
library will be doubled It's present size, and
also large additions to the apparatus of the In
stitulion will be made. 1t is now better fitted
up tnan ever before since its Inauguration.
Arrangements are being made 10 establish a
telephone exchange in this city. a company
of some twenty-five or thirty citizens has al
ready been formed and negotiations are being
made for the apparatus. 1t will fill want long
needed by this city.